Brainstorming
- Topics:
- Knowledge Management
- Tags:
- Group Number,
- Leadership,
- Management,
- Person,
- San Diego State University,
- Scribe,
- Team Management
- Source:
- San Diego State University
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Overview: Brainstorming is a group technique for generating new, useful ideas and promoting creative thinking. It can be used to help 1) define what project or problem to work on, 2) to diagnose problems, 3) remediate a project by coming up with possible solutions and to identify possible resistance to proposed solutions. It describes a leader as a person who needs to be a good listener. Before the session, they need to refine a statement to help the others on the team focus on the reason for the brainstorming, and prepare the warm up activity. Scribe is a person who needs to write down EVERY idea - clearly and where everyone in the group can see them. The scribe could be the same person as the leader. The number of participants should be no less than five, and no more than ten. The ideal group number is usually between six and seven. Sometimes it is helpful to include a person on the brainstorming team who has worked with the subject in the past.
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Format: HTML | Date: Jan 2003 | Pages: 1
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